Foggy Morning Over The Dry Mountains, Lower Silesia, Poland Stock Photo

The Dry Mountains initially form several other distinct ridges north of the second border ridge. They are up to several kilometers long and converge not on a keystone peak, but rather on a mountain pass - the Three Valleys Pass (799 m above sea level) - an important junction of trails, and in winter a center for downhill and cross-country skiing. There is a famous PTTK Andrzejówka shelter here. The highest peaks in this region are: Waligóra (936 m above sea level, Suchawa (928 m above sea level), W?ostowa (903 m above sea level) and Jeleniec (902 m above sea level). These four exceed 900 m above sea level, but there are also a dozen or so peaks higher than 840 m above sea level. All of them have very steep slopes, and the differences in height sometimes reach up to 300 m. On the Polish side, Sto?ek Wielki, viewed from Unis?aw ?l?ski, is particularly impressive, and in the Czech part, Ruprechticky Špi?ak (881 m above sea level) viewed from the south. western side. However, these and other peaks are generally gentle on the other side. They are forested, but the forest on many peaks is very sparse and as a result we have a lot of good viewpoints here.